It started with a tweet. A viral one. One of those posts that makes the internet collectively gasp, squint, and shout: "No way!" According to the now-debunked viral post by the pa ...

These specific emoji are only available in iOS 15.4, which launched on March 14, so please gather, my fellow sickos to start normalising a whole new visual vocabulary of obscure sexual allusions.

There are no emoji that are illegal to send, but that doesn't mean you can't commit a crime by sending an emoji. Just like any other form of communication, people can use emoji to threaten ...

While no emoji is inherently illegal, legal context is key. For example, repeatedly sending gun or knife emoji to someone with whom you’ve argued may be deemed threatening. In one case ...